JRN

Theo Van Doesburg

Carl Buchheister

Paul Di'Anno

(via 1, 2)

Rudolf Jahns, Kunstmuseum Hannover mit Sammlung Sprengel, 1981

Max Huber, Rectangles et cercles, 1936/1986

I could check the set lists from earlier stops on this tour to see if he’s doing any of these, but I definitely won’t do that. As it stands the only ones that seem remotely likely to appear on the setlist are “Alma Matters” and “You Have Killed Me”, and due to inborn pessimism I regard the latter as far more likely than the former. On the plus side, he could do none of these and still put on a great show. 

(via void())

Keep reading

Sýkora, as one of the first artists, included the computer into his preparations of a work of art at the early 1960s. Even though he worked with systems, programmes or randomness, he remained a painter, too; he had been occupied with shapes, colours and their mutual relations in an original way. More to see: Source

Dietmar R. Winkler, Organ Recital, ca. 1966

Ohara Koson, Great White Egret in the Rain, 1925-36. Colored woodcut. Published by Watanabe Shôzaburô, Japan. Via Rijksmuseum

oil, 54,5 x 46 cm

Max Bill , Swiss architect, artist, painter, graphic designer  b.1908